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Show 6 ! I: !! r f OREM-GENEVA, -TIMES " DR. GRANT E, BLAKE 5 Announces tbt Openlnj . ol Permanent Offlcti For Practice of Veterinary Medicine 559 East Third South Prove. Utah Phono 2215-NW ! FOR SALE Wisconsin A! Cooled GAS ENGINES PATTEN It EKINS Wisconsin Dealers XUjr. Provo Pho. I744-W Attention -Fruit Growers For Thrip and Aphis Control on Pears, Cherries and Prunes, use NEV ROTE . For Sale by PATTEN & EKINS Provo R. D. F a;aaniiK8nii:nnwii ID) III Women's Sport Dresses Famous Rose 0 Dale Brand Sizes 33 to 52 rriced at $4.50 to '" ;..-,-!$830.--. - Men'a & Boysf riSPoitTsox All Iiayon and Rayon and Cotton 3 91 JLadies Spun V' -' -.5 Rayon r H PRINT . APKONS y Strap Back $1.49 pi mm , 268 W. Center St PROVO f I V. . U NEED, OF MISSIONARIES STRESSED AT CONFERENCE BY ELDER ALMA SONNE Three New High Councilman Appointed More than 1115 persona or. 17 of the stake membership attended the opening general M. . m "I session oi ue ixmierence pun-dav pun-dav morning at Seen auditor ium, with Elder Alma Sonne, assistant to the quorum of the twelve representing the seneti- al authorities of the L D S Church at all sessions and giv ing inspiration to all in his va-j rious addresses. , President J- Clayton Watts; presided at all sessions, with President Walter R. Holdaway conducting the evening session. Elder Stone paid tribute to! the divinity of Jesus, as the word's greatest teacher- He made love the basis of human relationships and the church needs missionaries to spread this message today throughout the world. He also spoke of Joseph Smith and Mid, "If he did no other thing than establish estab-lish the missionary system of. of this church, he has given the world a great contribution. The articles of faith which he wrote, are being looked upon as a Phone 1744-W CIA! Liltle Boys' HATS & CAPS Priced from 49$ - $1.49 Special Lot of MEN'S BEAUTIFUL NECKTIES Season's Latest $1.00 Mens' & Boys White T Shirts A real value $1.10 Ladies' & Misses IIATS Priced from $149 - $3.93 Child's DRESSES Lovely Pastels and Prints Sizes 1 to 12 $19.0 -$2.98 Men's Fine Dress HATS Famous Merrimack $ Waterbuck Wool Felt $2.50 u great doctrine in American literature. lit-erature. He also paid fine tribute to the stake and the combined choir from all ten wards, which was under the direction of Elvis El-vis B. Terry, with Mrs. Helen Allen at the organ. This organ is being contemplated as a purchase pur-chase for the stake-. The following fol-lowing ward leaders conducted the various songs; Wm. D. Lee, Edgemont; Erma Swenson, of Windsor; Howard Anderson, Vineyard; Enid BenneU, Lake-view; Lake-view; Leno Martin, Crandview; Helen Bunnell, Geneva; Clive Pulham, Vermont; and C. Sterling Ster-ling Cluff, Pleasant View-New View-New Appointments Made In sustaining the officers, Stake Clerk John R. Naylor named William M. Vernon, David Da-vid R. Eager and WUford W. Oveson a3 additional members to the high council Other appointments appoint-ments were A .Rex Davis, president pres-ident First quorum of Elders, with Clement Daley and George Rawlings, counselors and vfay-ne vfay-ne Gammon, secretary; Charles G. Aiken, 2nd counselor in the second quorum of Elders; Chas E. Cluff, secretary in the third quorum of Elders'; Richcard K. Watts, 1st counselor in the 4th quorum of Elders, with James S. Dean, 2nd cocunselor, Arlo M. Anderson, president; Eldon Messick and Burch Boyce, counselors coun-selors and Clarence Schuman, secretary in the fifth quorum of Elders; Wayne Bellows, president, pres-ident, Merrill M. Crandall and Leo J. Ford, counselors; and John D. Stratton, secretary of the ninth quorum of Elders. Clarence D. Ashton, as committee com-mittee member for adult Aar-onic Aar-onic priesthood committee- To the Sunday School Stake Board: Madge Lewis Taylor, Or-pha Or-pha Laudie, Amy Novakovich, Ruth Martin, Blanche Nelson and Mildred Hunter. Clyde Holdaway was appointed ap-pointed superintendent of YM MIA, taking the place of George "Ashby, with Clyde Lunceford and Elvin Bunnell, assistants and La Vera Green 'board member; mem-ber; Lucile Nuttall, board member mem-ber of YMMIA; Hortense Kirk, board member of Primary; Jessie Jes-sie Farley Johnson, secretary of stake committee for LDS girls: LeRoy Davis, first assistant and Albert Rowley second assistant in stake genealogical committee. commit-tee. Missionaries Report Miss Orpha Laudie and Miss Alice Watts, recently returned from the Spanish American mission gave fine reports of their labors and told of the great need of missionaries- Miss Watts bore her testimony that "To Know that My Redeemer Lives." is the greatest benefit to members of this church. Eld ers Elmer Riding and Rawl Bradshaw, who served in the East Central States and Central States mission and returned more than four years ago, but who went into the army immediately im-mediately upon their return, reported re-ported of the great benefit their missions had given them in the armed forces, and how our church members are admired for their ability to lead out at all times. In his address President Hold away stated he was grateful for the experiences that have come into his life and Pres. Watts said we should keep with us the laws and commandments of our church as guides. We have a two fold duty to the world; to teach the gospel and the sal' vation of our dead. The three new members of the high council were speakers , and also E. Carlyle Bunker Stanley B. Harris, Thorval B. Rlgby, Grover Miller, Clive Pul ham, C. Matson Went and William Wil-liam Faulkner, were other higb council speakers. Former President A.V. Wat- tins offered the opening prayer ind Bishop Stanley J. Finch, Carter's REPAIR SHOP 43 South 10 West Phone 2264-W MOTOR TUNE UP Manufacturers of boat & auto trailers. Saw Filing. Auto Repair Arc and Gas Welding. Ornamental flower pots and fern stands. Metal clothes lines. AH work guaranteed. the benediction; : High Council-men Council-men Kenneth P. McEwan and EIroy Murdock gave the pray ers ai me evening session, P. K. Neiisen and George Ashby at the oriesthood session, whieh was attended by 20 of the to tal stake priesthood membership. member-ship. . A quartet furnished the music for this session, accom panied by Sherre Terry. The Mothers and Daughters meeting wa well .attended, with the Vineyard Ward Ladies Chorus furnishing special mu sic, led by Irna Holdaway, with Helen Allen and Wilria W11. as accomnanists. Chairman F.v Gillespie greeted the large gath ering ana spoRe briefly; Mrs-Clara Mrs-Clara Memmoth read "At.. the Crossroads." Mrs. June Vemnn chairman of Sharon ward spoke and Mrs. Anna B. Hart gave a talk on "Ideals of LDS Girls," Mrs. Mary Camenish chairman of Grandview ward LDS girls, and Mrs. Ora Lee Nuttall, chairman of Vermont LDS girls organization, offered the prayers pray-ers for the day. A special welfare meptinsand priesthood leadership meeting was held Saturday evening at the Seminary building, with instructions in-structions being given by Elder Sonne. SHARON Clark Collings and Glen Vernon, counselors to Bishop Finch were speakers at a sacrament sacra-ment meeting Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. V, Emil Hansen, and daughter Jerry gave the musical numbers. Sunday school will begin at 10 a. m. Sunday, with a special spec-ial Easter Program being pre sented. Director Wm. M- Vernon will present the ward choir Sundav, evening at 7:30,, when it will give the program at sacrament meeting. This is the first pub lic apoearance of the new organization or-ganization and all members of the ward are invited to attend. Mrs. Roseltha Vernon is the ac companist. A large crowd enjoyed the MIA speech festival Tuesday evening, given under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Dorothy Campbell. The program was on the pioneer pio-neer settlers of Tjtan, and spec ial guests were early pioneer? in this community. They were Carolina Burr. Agnes Pace. Martha Rudy. J. P. Rudy. Ele- nora Bishop, Carolina Jacobsen Alonzo Hancock, Diantha An derson, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sorenson. Rosa Mae Finch played prelude prel-ude music and Beulah Keetch of the MIA presidence welcomed welcom-ed the euests. Jerry Croft presented corsages to the honored hon-ored pioneers. Splendid talks on the theme were eiven by Kent Watts. Or-rha Or-rha Laudie, Richard Millett. Clive McDonald. Donna Par sons. Valeen Garrison. Songs were Tendered by Evelvn. Ar-thella Ar-thella and Romania Newell Lowell Gordon. Henrv Campbell Camp-bell and Bob Downs. Dancing was enjoved following follow-ing the prneram, with pioneer dances being directed by William Wil-liam M. Vernon. A hen laying 200 eggs a year puts into them about 400 grams of calcium. A mature horse drinks 10 to IS gallons of water a day. THE RIGHT DISH FOR A "PAINT STARVED HOUSE"! VOtR hoot nay look dubbjr because of imposed wartime Mtleek BUT there b NOW no Mason to "put up" with shabby house. Our store is crammed with NEW, QUALITY PALM PRODUCTS . . . everything 70m need te make your home as fresh and sweet as the Spring breexes to WIIY NOT START THAT PAINTING NOW? SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF WALLPAPER CONSOLIDATED LOCAL J.IAN ELECTROCUTED James Robert Doty, 19, was electrocuted Wednesday about 1:30 p. m. when a drag line on which he was. working hit a high tension wire causing instant in-stant death. The youth was an oiler on a dragline employed by the R.B. and R. E. Walker Construction company., working on the Pro ve river project near Alpine along Provo Reservoir canal He was born April 1, 1927, at Sidney, Nebraska, the son of Edward E. and Rose E- Silmer Doty. He attended Provo high school and joined the Marines in November, 1944. He is sur vived by bis parents, one broth er and two sisters, Patricia Edward Ed-ward and Rose Marie Doty, of Orem. Requiem mass will be celebrated cele-brated by Rev. Henry at the Provo Catholic church, Monday Mon-day at 10 a. m. Holy Rosary will be recited at the Berg Mortuary Mort-uary at 8 p. m. and friends are invited to attend. Burial will be in Prpvo City cemetery under un-der direction of the Olpin Mor tuary. GRANITE FURNITURE Floor Covering Upholstering Everything for the Home 84 North University Ave. Phone 194 (Ekamtig (Sn, CLEANING DYEING PRESSING Of Fine Wearing Apparel 119 North Union Avenue Telephone 475 IIDWE. GO, PROMOTED Iff SWfICB vormatW s nr iirr ' "Dainter. second class, of Orem City, has been advanced to his present rat at the navy staging center here. The center receives mgu point veterans and places them in groups bound for separation centers an we wans , .,. ? OREM PHONE 04S-J2 r II DDT Insect Spray Pump Gun Powder Powder and Liquid Lawn Sprinklers Whirling Good Value $1.49 Each FISHING LICENSES BUS DEPOT Mill GARAGE & AUTO SERVICE Motor Rebuilding Auto Repairing Welding Repair Service on All Farm Equipment 763 South University Phonw 1924-R FURNITURE REMODELING REPAIRING REFINISHING UPHOLSTERY ZION UPHOLSTERY COMPANY Phone 1911-W 995 Springville Road Triple 100 VTAM Notice To Creditors Estate of Richard O., Luke, deceased Creditors will pre? sent claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 90 West 5th South, Provo, Utah, on or be fore June 20, 1946. NINA LUKE, . -Administratrix. 0,10 yPRO vo A GOOD IDEA FOR YOUR STUDY TABLE A "FOUNT - O - INK" DESK SET No Dipping No Dripping Keep Your Fountain Pen For Class 1 Standard Supply Co. 83 North University Avenue Exquisite Pieces of PRECIOUS JEWELRY LeRoy Kent Jewelry 110 West Center Street Provo, Utah. Expert Watch Repairing by an Elgin Graduate Use The Oil That Adds Life To your Motor Mil MOTOR OIL treated to redute sludge end carbon m rarattm on ou -WaxF. Paraffin Oil OK KEFININO COMPANY AND STATIONS AND FOR SALE 08 n Pianos, Accordioil,, Cent PHONE 150 Metal Tool Boxes Gov't Issue Baby Bottles Warmers & Sterilizers Electric Wall Paper Cleanei Large Size 390 tjSSiZ t DIALERS 255 West Center Street Provo, Utah |